Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 02, 1962, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., May 02, 1962, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text- -- t.)'p if I' y I' ..- ' . ' wy. V : Actreis Sally Agn Howei. (left) wearing n 1890 ball gown of ivory brocade in Morning Glory pattern, and de signer Pauline rigere, (right) in a black velvet evening dre trimmed with iur and cream lace, model tome ot the Worth fashion! that were the belt Aat money could buy at llej turn of he century. The Paris-based firm ruled supreme in international fashion from 1858 to 1910 when some of their creations brought $24,000. The gowns will be exhibit witg a collection of Worth gowns in the Brooklyn, N.Y., museum May 8 through June 25. (UPI) Jaycettes Will Qfffecers Are Medford J a y e 1 1 e s will meet today at 8 p.m., in the home of IVs. William Tope, 425 Beifton avenue, when members will work on pro gram covers. Last Iriday evening the Jayce'es met with members of the Medford Jayyes for tfint installations of officers. " Mrs. Michael Smith was in stalled president of the Jay cettes and other officers are Mrs. ffveretv Payton, first vice president; Mrs. Jack Couch, second vice preside!?; Mrs. Wallace Williams, trcas-1 ,J Special SALE o Noble it 1'. ,l.f.- audivox 0 HEARING 38 South Central WEDNESDAY. MAY 2. 19S2 Meet; lnstalled urer, and Mrs. Richard Spen cer, secretary. Jaycee officers are Dick Frey, president; William Tope, first vice president; James Duller, second vi?8 president; Gerald Evans, treasurer; Mi chael Smith, secretary, and Earl Johnson, Glenn Lusk, Everett Payton and David Lawrence, directors. Conducting the installation was Edward Warmoth, a na- tional director of the Ore- Jaycces, who also spoke on the suFiiecl, "You and Jfc- cees.' SPRING s Shcss formerly Buster Brown 17 ScfUTH CENTRAL FLUHRER BUILDING AWIIVIX,, . . Scimr ii tfefti-i 1Mb bvi 1 Whicb twin wearS the hearing 6id? Look sfiJin . . . then rnrti . , . because it's practically impossible to tell the dilTca'e. The girl on the right wears the new Slimline Mai V UL 7irr lire tht ImhitM, slimmrxi hrnring jed.uer AtnlivtH ha etr nuuie! Would you like to try on a pair? You'll enioy sQpertP fidelity and sound discriminalion. plus all O benefits of true binaural hc.Ong. without excels weight or bulk. Call for a free Audivox Hearing Analysis in your home or in our office. You'll bumlcr no obligation. Sliniltnt for men and women. Snap-out Irmplti eiu.Oe you 10 win h from tegular in ,?im erttif x m econdt. Many colors dfiivnt. 0 vv,trn lUfttic cempimr. inc.. Iftd AIDS " Tf "0nona uoofne-i.i, ix. SOUTHERN OREGON HEARING AID SERVICE Rose Show Chairman Announced8 Mrs. Arnold Bohnert and Mrs. O. V. Poe, co-chairmen of the 1962 show of the Med ford Ruse society, announced show chairmen at a meeting of the society held last week at th.. courthous. auditorium. Von Quackenfiush conducted the business meeting. The chairmen are: Advertising and printingAbook on her experiences in . 1. I . . 1 .. f 1 M . J . ... " T" 1 1 , 1 - ... Wa schedule, Carl Norris and Mrs. Richard Travip; educa tion ble, l.oy Arthur and Von Quackenbush; , entries, horticulture, Mrs. Elton Wal dron; entries, arrangements, MihYRuth Sutherlin; hospital ity Qnd registration Mrs. Clarence Miller; judges, Mio Ranald Axtell; music, Mrs Grace Fiero; old rose divi sion, Eldred Peyton; rjplace m e n t, horticulture, Mrs George Hartley; placement, arrangements, Mrs. Dayton Depue; properties, Ranald Am tell; publicity posters, Mrs George Renaker; show pub licity, Mrs. Edith Updike; staging, Dayton DepiO; silver tea, Mrs. Von Quackenbuslej schedules, Mrs. L. C. Gor don and Mrs. Gajton Floux; trophies Old awards, Mrs. Carl Norris and Mrs. W. R. Pabody. The show will be Tield on, Saturday, June 23 at the Med ford Senior HtJih school cafe teria. The public is invited to attend and exhibit and it hoped that anyone having ros will bring them to the showbills year. The roses have been badly damaged by the cold weather the past winter ajnd have had to be severely pruned. o borne members re ported losses of from 10 lo 40 bushes. Miss Grace Stuhr was wel comed bat to the Medford llose society. Ms Stuhr, for mer enter oi nurses at .amp W!te, has recently returned to Medford from the East lo make her home. A barber shop quartet con sisting of Gary Monical, Mari on Holm, ,'om Cash and Von Quackenbush, entertained the members with several selec tions. A pink parfall rose bush was presented tcoMr. Axtell. Irefresltnents were served by Mrs. ).eonard Thompson and her committee and a so cial hour followed. Woman Talks On Ejrly Days; Sessions Slated Mrs. EffL Birdseye, Foots tf eck, $poke about the early days of Jacksonville, south ern Oregon and the fort which once stood on the Birdseye property, at a recent meeting of Farm Bureau Women hel in the Extension Service building on the Jackson Coiyly faiurounds. o Mrs. Ernest Radomske, county women's ch irman, n nounced last week at a meet ing of the Jackson County Farm Bie-au, that future wuiu.t'j meetings would be hiIH in rnniniirtinn with II. 0 I regular bureau session?. " j Phone $P 2 . 0 Tat Capitalist7 Is Book Theme For Little (Editor's Note - The follow ing dispatch on Russian chil dren's books was prepared by UPI Correspondent Aline Mosby. who recently con cluded p) II. ee year assign ment in Moscow. Miss Mosby. now in POs. reports that many Soviet books, while serving the burgeoning Soviet education system as academic texts, also are beinj used as vehicles for convtying polit ical propaganda to young minds. She it the aulh-r o" a Moscow, "The View from No. 13 People's Street.") o 0 By ALINE MOSBY United Press International Why, ig (jpe capitalist eat ingobeuer than theoworker? Isn't it because he exploits the worker?" Wat caption ap pears beneath a drawing in one Soviet children's book. he little ! n In commu nism is not contained in a political epamphlet; rather, it appears in an ordinary read ing book for Russian .fifth grader? who arr stC'yinir the Engja;h language. The book from which the above caption quoted can be bought in any bookstore in Moscow. It's a collector's item among foreigners in the Sov iet capital. 'Fat Capitalist' . The little drawingfjthows g big fat capitalist in fancy clothes, eating a sumptuous meal "And what is the worker eating?" asks the caption un der the next drawing, which portrays a sad-looking fellow eating hot does on the street. The capitalist sleeps in a big, soft bed, theAvorker.i on a park bench, in this book. In another chapter, ie English language book ex pounds, with an antl-capiil- ist theme, tyt Soviet space feats. A little Chinese hnv is shown lcklng at a soaring! Soviet Spiraiik. The sentence to be repeated In English by the Ruffian pupils read: "Why is the Chinese boy happy to see the Soviet Sputnik?" Then, the Sputnik is shown flying over Waif street. "Why is the capitalist un happy to see the Soviet Sput nik?" the caption reads. Na- Student. Wife Visit Parents Applcqnte - Mr. and Mrs. James Settle spent a week re- .u i o t . , ceiuiy i me iiume ui ins pdi- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Set tle. The younger Mr. Settle la enrolled at Pacific univer sity, Forest Grove, nd ws on spng vacation. 'Stitc lft Time 8Veek Observe O Rogue River - At the las? meeting of Live Oak Grange Home Economics cluh, it was announced that the group would observe "stitch in time" week. Articles such ag scuffs, ditty bags and card table cov ers are bring made for the Veterans Administration dom iciliary, White Cily. O O i During theustncss meeting it was xjported that thiA'Ccent bazaar had been successful. Mrs. rSlith Osborne esided. lit Eta jit W. HugobOom Q Stitt Lictmcd H4tin9 Aid Sptcialiit . o, o Southern Oregon Hearing Aid Service is now official dealer for Audiovox HeQ- O Ing Aids in Southern Ore gon, is service isiesign ed to serve the hard of hearing in the Medforrj eo- 0 - 2208 0 ft II." iV. '4 " . ' 1 III F turally, the fat capitalist is shown gnashing his teeth. This book enjoys wide cir culation because the Soviet schools have launched a crash campaign to make their young citizens bilingual. Twenty Moscow schools now teach either English, French, Ger man or Chinese to students starting In the second grade- at an age when children learn a languagcPquickly and with out an accent Other courses, such as graphy, also are taught in the foreign. language. Children's books are plen tiful in Moscow. Scie Russian-language books include IWWAm 0 Sfei?pte0 Cenler Sere : y& mi . ... TV 3 I - Ml nBon.f ffi, ono jot t:JU-t!Uw J - f (rj. V ' ' " Tu"" Wed' and Tnur' 9:30-3:30 . V o 1 TAK MOTHER OUT TO LUNCH . J&S. Sunday. 0pen O 10:30-:(JD 4lK mA ?vV! in h Sophisticated Atmosphere of 9Si sunaays, upen ..p '. dff.M S-i, $ THE ROGUE SIDEWALK CAFE ; : (Jh ') . Wh.r you en .ho, vith .ftur.nc Mf&$&L W sur0 rooa servea tateter.a Style j li JJ . 0f xtra vlu fr tVeVJ dll8r. 7 'mtJT Kf (3 Ou.Sreei.lty: t ! 'itfCfVl y Cafeteria Roait Bed 78e . 1 'Bwi, f i vV clO ..h- we fi" ..; ?r M: llfM 0"' Criip salads bedded in shved ice 1 iX-d 1 1 v x , r X99--m I j -j,-' ra--,vi,a-; ,0,IIK 5 ' T . !o V - GAY COLORS ST lt' ffl I I 1 yl 0 k. --tk ip St "" I f ') if$'x.r "li5 ""i; A ol O i a"- r$ I please Mother ... lovely, care- jH V . fMJ,' I . - m S ,m ,ce-laden robe and Ql W I It'h'iiX matching waltz ,own in ricft IW $ efV-ierl ' - V JH'Ht duality Avlsco acetate tricot. (O JL I f AtM y . n 6- :'s Pink, Riie, lilac, champagne. H 1 1o mmMsS $ O B Double-woven nylon ?n 1 0-button length, f W: Vjk Double-woven nylon classic with fijk O I 0 v, f wiTn elasticized wrists for fine tit. Beau- CV 'm 0 pearl button. Hemmed tops, pique- O ' ' , V'Hi) I tiful 7-button lengths with deccJ'iv i' d sewn' IMfci r O M I stitching and pearl beadwork. Sizes bVi- JL. ' " ,n luscious "J ( W ' 8 'j. VC?1iv,'1,',7aW Osp'ing shades and jjiflllCl 1 I A f 1 o Xvk!rf "' "bite. Sizes l.ro 1 1 ?2 r V ntr 6'2'8' & i4 .iwoy. o I ' o !hi'h FO PACING I f s-) "0 TL ltV & Neor the j V . . . (ilvV K3 9Q Nor9,h0 )(A 1 . ... mi.inam 4 Entrance JSW 1 f- ? iftK 5 O ...... h 0X6kP C?TMgM Kb (2 (Qo 1 H t L S. i R i MOJUD S exclusive "Magic Motion" 0 e O ? IB I I by o oYL. 0 . ' with ils miraculous give and spring back jFffjk 00 IH X I J e0 ' quality make )Oir how look bellrj, fit, " ,nd O if 1 o HI feel and wear so much belitr. Rein!9rce? Beautiful, natural looking poly-rjjS Cf0 jl V'ttl JeV , , . . , , . ,, . ethylene (lowers make up intojAf O A-w 111 IV JireU. tnn l.icht beiee. neutral beuzr. hA.,tif,,i mmi... uint? V I O N; . ' 0Suy.Pe.Si.8H,oU. wear i,tw;,h-id. and treasure 1 ' - y, 9C SEMLKfV9FUTeMT.l.o. medium. !.. " 5 PZ " U &AMLF.SS MlCi MESH. IS.Q0 WSS & JlPii I (( 1 Va medium leng,l, .9 1.15 jTgZ V T J. f '-JO. 1 DKXIXE SEAMLESS, FLAT KNIT. LQ ffSi L f3 n K ' ' ', L A 1 ' .bort. medium 4 1.38 Wf M III rt'.l Mil f ' . - .1 " .Ml ' ihort. mf. Ions. I I x 4 11 s T ' 4 if; 111 o r III f. V . . JL 4 v S plus tat I keep tor years torftmembtrfyj III ."l til l - --- ... Neet spring stvlei in marshmallow and njl. I MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON American adventure stories and Russian fairy talcs. But others, written tince the Bol sheviks came to power in 1917, are nn-too-subtle ef forts to mold young minds to the communist point of view. Book prices are low com pared to western countries, and the book emphasis fits into the Soviet policy of edu cation in the Communist man ner. Another cause f the book boOm is that paper is gco-ftnexpensive in the Soviet un- ion and publishing does not interfere with the nation's in dustrial production. The emphasis on books has turned Russians into avid Lessons in Communism readers. It is not unusual to see young people on subways and at bus stops reading clas sics at '-the grammar school level. You see 10-and 12-year-olds reading Tolstoy and Gorky. Cooper Popular Books by Ja.nes Fenimore Cooper (with Indian drawings on the cover), Jack London and Mark Twain are pub lished and read in great quan tities here. Soviet children's books, as a rule, are not of the same quality as western books in the aregs of paper, illustra tions and typography. The best books I've seen are fairy HAND 2.98 , 4.66 0'ul tj Kee;t spring styles m mjrshmjltow and pit. t, Shipes to suit t.erv him. S.ies to ser 9ery occasion, WhiTf md colors. tales. They not only have a charming presentation and exceptionally fine illustra tions, but are refreshingly de void of the parly lines. Russians, proud of their heritage, publish many of these old, enchanting tales, both in paperback and hard cover editions. The paper backs sell for the equivalent of 20 cents, the hard-cover book 1 at about $1. 0 Other than the fairy tales, Anodern soviet cntiaren s books seldom show startling originality. One book caught my attention because rockets and spacemen popped up In cut-outs at you turned thelQ BAG& The semethir keep vour find and pages. I thought the Russian! had caught on to the idea of novelty sales. The book was printed in the Russian lan guage, but closer inspection revealed the notation: "Mde in Czechoslovakia." (X) VOTE for HENRY r. PADGHAM Dtmecrarlc Candla'tre fer STATE .SENATOR Pd. Pol. Adv. by H. Pidghim 1309 Court, Medford CO fa fa Costume JivWelry ST piuit y. ie kieil gi ft for mother . . X . methmg to mike her even ettier . , . something h$ can prtrner . , . somerhma i for years torfemembtr. 9 thoughtfulnesi. You wil fO a big, big selection . . V something to fit every'v) ouaoet.